davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

THERE ARE SOME SUBJECTS UPON
WHICH PEOPLE NEVER TIRE OF TALK
ING. ONE OF THEM Is COMFORT. AND
WE WANT TO HAVE OUR LITTLE SAT
UPON II.
IN SUCH WEATHER AS THIS COOL IN
THE MORNING AND EVENING. THE BODY
NEEDS THE PROTECTION OF WOODEN.
AND AT THE SAME TIME NEEDS COOL
CLOTHING
THERE Is NOTHING THAT WE KNOW OF
THAT MEET THESE REQUIREMENTS AS
WELL AS sERGEs. MADE OF FINELY
spun. HARD-TwIsTED WOOL. LOOSELY
WOVEN, THEY ARE cool. AND AT THE
SAME TIME VERY DURABLE THEY
ARE MORE aENTEEL THAN FLAN-
NEI. COOLER, AND KEEP THEIR SHAPE
BETTER.
THE DEMAND FOR THESE GOODS HAS
BEEN so GREAT THIS SEASON THAT WE
HAVE BEEN KEPT BUSY IN KEEPING UP
OUR STOCK. But WE ARE IN RECEIPT
THIS DAY OF FIVE LOTS MEMS AND
YOUTHS SIZES. SACK AND cUTAwAY
COATS. BLACKS AND BLUES. IN PRICES
FROM els TO se2.5o PER SUIT. THESE
ARE ALL IMPORTED GooDs-ENaLIsH-
THE coLoRs ARE WARRANTED. AS Is
EVERYTHING IN CONNECTION WITH OUR
GOODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02
THE STAR SHOE HOUSE
726 SEVENTH STREET
GREAr REDUCTION In
SUMNER DRY GOODS.

20 PIECES Striped and Figured CRAZY CLOTH. 12Sc.
lease Cream CRINkLE, SC: reduced from Sc.
cases Colored Stripe and Check sEERsUCKERs.
8. 10. 12kc.
500 yards CHAMBRAY, Sc: reduced from l2kc
SO pieces French ORGANDIE, l2hc. former prios
1Sc.
10 pieces Har-Iine TAKOOL. lOc
5000 yards Figured LAWNS ), q, l0c
French and American SATTEENS
20 pieces NUNS YELLING, all colors. 25c.
42-inch ALBATROss CLOTH, Soc
ALL OF OUR DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES
A wamsutta, Pride-of the West and Fruft-of-ths
Loom COTTON, in to 10 yards lengths. Sic.
Ladies' Gsuze VESTS. 25 and 37hc
Gents Balbriggan aud Gauze SHIRTS DC
200 pieces Elegant Quality Summer 0INGHANA
1Oc.
We are Offering some Special Bargains in Plain md
Fancy STRAW MATTINGS
FLOOR OILCLOTHs and CARPETS.
JOHNSON, GARNER 4 CO.,
$50 Pennsylvania ave., south ads,
oe2o Near 7th Ct ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02
Washington, June 90. 1887.
Discussing the Land hill.


Earl. SPENCER DECLARES 1T USELESS MEASURE
SALISBURY DEFENDS 1T.
In the house OF lords last night Earl Spencer de-
clared that the Irish land bill would fail to bring
about settlement Of the Irish question, and was
not worth considering, as 1t would not relieve the
tenants He did not think the government un-
derStOod some of the clauses.
Lord Salisbury said 1t was because the liberals
had tried to apply an impossible system to rela-
lions between landlord and tenant that the gov
eminent was Obliged to introduce the present
bill. 1t was pity that the liberals had not fore
seen these evils, so that the government would
not have had to undertake the impossible task Of
introducing sanity into landed policy which was
absolutely insane. He did not regard the bill as
final measure, but he believed 1t would be an ele-
ment in restoring peace and good will.
Earl Kimberly asserted that the bill OF 1881
violated the rights OF contract less than the pres
ent bill, which broke the contracts Of 15O, 600
leaSerS.
Lord Salisbury moved the omission Of the pur-
chase clauses the ground that they were trrele-
want to the main object OF the bill.
Lord Spencer said he hoped the government
would not persist in emitting the clauses The
report OF the bill was agreed TO and the third read
ing was fixed for Monday.
In The house OF commons last evening Mr.. Smith,
replying to Mr.. Fowler, proInieed to meet the
wishes OF the members OF the house If they thought
IL advisable to delay still further the third reading
OF the crimes bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

212,6J5 Immigrants i'm Six Months.
From the New York Sun, To-day
The immigration at Castle Garden from January
, to July 1, was 212, 655, an increase OF 63948
over the number for the same period in 1885. At
this rate enough immigrants would land at New
York In four years to Outnumber New Yorks popu-
latiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

RIOT IN Chicago gang OF non-union dock
laOorerS. engaged In loading the schooner st. Law.
renee, In Chicago were set upon yesterday after
noon by number OF members Of the Heamen,s
Union, and pitched battle ensted. The union
men boarded the vessel armed with stout clubs
and drove the laborerS ashore. Mate Jno. Gale
was overpowered and beaten to insenstbiity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

The mortality record In New York yesterday
shows ITO deaths, the highest for any day this
year. Most OF the deaths were caused by cholera
infantum. Five cases OF sunstroke were reported
from Brooklyn.
Meyer Sternberger's large stables at Asbury
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02
Dying Of HiccOugll.

THE STRANGE MALADY THAT AFFLLCTS A YOUNG
WOMAN OF FONDA.
A New York World special from Fonda, n. Y,
says: The condition Of Miss Jennie Sullivan, the
famous hiccough patient, continues to attract at
tention from the medical fraternity throughout
Central New York, TO whom the case grows more
perplexing day by day. Several eminent special
lists who have examined her agree that the
malady is almost unparalleled in medical history,
only two or three similar cases being recorded.
The young woman was attacked with violent
spasms OF hiccOughs about six months ago, and
since that time has lived almost entirely on milk,
her stomach refusing to retain stronger food. She
has suffered terribly, and when attacked by one OF
these paroxysInS it requires three or four strong
persons to hold her in bed. The constant strain,
added to the fact that she is under the influence OF
OplateS three-rOurthS OF the time, has reduced her
physically until she is now little more than q
skeleton.
Three physicians in company with DR.. Peddle,
OF Fultonville, held consultation few days ago.
Two of them were OF the opinion that burning the
patients back would be beneficial, while the others
held that II her constitution sufficiently strong
she would wear the hiccough out In time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02
Written for The EVENING STAR.
song Of the Civil Service Man.
Air-"For l was born in Ireland-where the apple-
praties grow."

My name is Teddy Brian,
In the Soldiers Home I'm lying,
And indeed it's hard I'm trying
To leave it If can.
I've fought well for the nation.
And I've got some education.
So I'll stand examination
For Civil Service man.
I'll show them my orthography,
My writing and geography,
My figuring and biography,
Then come down to hard pan;
I'll pass Ill on mineralOgy.
On patents and geology,
And likewise on astrology
As Civil Service man.
The French and Latin grammar
Into my head I'll hammer;
And I'll maybe need a crammer,
Thought do not like that plan;
Then try them with anatomy,
With physic and phlebotomy,
Until enough they've got of me-
For Civil Service man.
With care I'll touch theology,
Branch off into mythology,
And give proof by analogy
Just how mankind began.
No curtailing what's dogmatic,
Or of apeing what's dramatic,
Else might be deemed errsttc
As q Civil Service man.
v.
In the art Of war and science
lean bid them all defiance;
Faith, I've had good self-reliance
Since from first Bull Run ran.
o! those rebels had no manners,
Though some of them were good plannerS;
STILL they couldn't get their banners
From the Civil Service man.
Now. without the least pomposity,
Or of needless verbosity,
I'll point out generosity
As these few lines you scan;
There's one, no name I'll mention,
Who has had long the intention
To give each one pension
That's Civil Service man.
RICHARD SALADIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

The Castle Garden steamboat George Starr col
nded with the ferry-boat Elizabeth on the Battery,
New York, yesterday. The starr had hole stove
art about thirty feet in length.
Gen. Lander Post, @. A. r., OF Lynn, Mass, 15O
strong, left yesterday for Gettysburg and other
southern oattlenelds on Q ten days excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

UNIONIST MEMBERS HoOTED.-Cardinal Manning
and Sir Wilfrtd Lawson attended a temperance
meeting in harrington Street Memorial Hall Lon
don, last night. and were heartily cheered.
Messrs. Catne, Johnston, and Thomas Russell
uniOnfst members OF parliament, who were also
present, were hooted by many In the audience and
left the meeting in DISGUST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

Mr.. WATsoNs WONDERFUL WRu.7James W
Moand, q drtller, was putting down well on the
farm OF Henry watson, on Philips Greek, 6 miles
west OF Alfred Center, n. Y. at depth OF 20 feet
he struck spring OF wonderful force. The clear,
cold water overn0wed the garden, yard and fields,
Hundreds have visited the place, and the stream
with no diminutiOn OF volume. II seems to be
similar TO the famous Belle Plain well in Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

A DUEL IN TUE CRY OF MExIco.-A duel was
fought In the City OF Mexico Thursday between
Eustace Barron, member OF one OF the Oldest
English families resident In the city, and Vncente
Garron, member OF the Spanish Club. Mr. Rar.
ron received slight bullet wound in the side and
senior Garron had his temple grazed by q bullet
from his adyersary'S pistol. The affair grew out
OF the recent incident NJ the Spanish Clubs ball
cerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

PICNICING ON COUNTERFEIT MoNRY.-Davtd a.
Smith, q soda water manufacturer OF New York
CITY, found that In $500 which he had collected
from the proprietOrs OF the picnic groves opposite
Yonkers, there were As In counterfeit money. The
United states Sub Treasurer was nottfied and de-
tectfves now at work on the case. II Is thought
that the money Was paid TO the proprietors BY
crooks from New YORK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

Education Is good thing when it does not
Orleans Pic0yuae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02
Among the boating Men.

[ D.
Inc cup house OF the Columbia Athletic Club
Aas been furnished with new set OF gymnasium
equipments IL Includes parallel bars, horizontal
n@is. enest weights. pulley weights dumb-bells,
iHuiah ciaos, d.. Tue reading room has been pro-
Win all the current papers, periodicals, &C.
MS leaves nothing lacking in the appointments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02
w oNDEnruL BARaArxs

WONDERFUL BARGAINS
Low SHOES AND slnpERa
Childrens' Fine Kid Hand sewed Oxford Ties a
Opera Slippers, only Soc worth 15c
Misses Kid Oxfords. Patent Leather trimmed with
Tips. only Csc: worth 81
Ladies' and Misses Fine oper. Slippers Kid-Iinsd.
only Soc, worth 75c
Ladies' Fine Kid Oxfords, low-button and New.
ports, only 15c, worth sl
Ladies' Curacao Kid Hand-Sewed Tipped Oxfords,
Patent Leather Trimmed, only 81. worth sl5o.
Mems Low Strap Ties, only 81 worth el50.
Mems Fine Embroidered Slipper. only e6e.; worth
sL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

A WEALTHY PLANTER LYNCHED.-A dispatch from
Little Rock, Ark, says: Word comes from Bradley
County that Henry Hamilton, wealthy planter
day night. Hamilton and man named Debe,r,
recently murdered two brothers named Harris
Efforts were then made TO lynch the murderers bu
they escaped; later, Hamilton was recaptured and
released on BAH. The repor: now Is that the mol
took vengeance ON him last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02
YALE,S DECISIVE VICTORY
The Harvard Crew Beaten at New
London by Nearly Five Lengths.

GILL PAINTS IN THE YALE BoAT-THE BLUE TOOK THE
LEAD AFTER THE FIRST HALF NILE AND CALAMITY
INCREASED IT TO THR MISUNDERSTANDING THE
VICTORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

MRS. CHoUTEAus 100000 CLAM-In the
United States District Court, in Kansas City yes
terday, Judge Brewer decided adversely to Mrs
Berenice " ChOuteaus claim to real estate In that
city, valued at more than $40 600 COO She claimed
that when the land was sold by her husband
nearly nifty years ago. she did not sign the deed as
reltnQuiSh1ng her claim to dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

A BIG FRESHMAN CLASS FOR vALR-The total
number OF candidates under examination in New
Haven for the freshman claSSe; in the academic
and scientific departments OF Yale including pre-
liminartes, Is 314, against 2S2 last year. Incfud-
ing the examinations at other places the number
is about SIS, against 476 last year. The numbers
last year were greater than in any previous year.
The number applying for the present freshman
class in the academic part is POI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

The NEW YORK BOODLHRs-Lawyer Stickney
Sharp's counsel called the district attorney II
New York yesterday and told him he would hav,
physicians examine his clients health. The dis
trict attorney said Mr.. Sharp's condition would
not bear on his sentence materially. Sharp would
could be treated at the prison hospital. It 4
probable that Kerr viii be tried next. Ex-Alder
man Fullgraff. the thformer, by permission OF The
district attorney, is to leave the city for q sum
mer trip to Milwaukee. Fullgrans indictment
still holds and he is under $50, coo ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

BAD NEWS CAUSES INSTANT DEATH-T'he thirteen
year-oid son OF Truman Stupplebeen, of Client n
y, was drowned Friday while bathing in Arnold'S
pond. When the news was made known to Mrs
Link, an aged grandmother OF the boy, she fell
from her chair dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02
ssSeed ,enl n Doing it,,

From the Pail Mall Gazette
1t Is almost impossible for country people
to recognize the dense ignorance as to all mat
tiers agricultural and rural from which the chill
dren OF the London poor suffer. day or two
ago the parson Of London parish asked one of
the children who had been boarded out under
the new poor law regulations how he enjoyed the
change or air and scenery. "Please, Sir, said the
urcnin 81 don't like it at all; instead OF giving Inc
milk out OF nice clean tin they SQueeZeS ii out Of
q nasty cow seed 'em doing it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

Ihe regatta Ut Alexandria on Monday Will be-
gin at 3 O'Clock. The first event will be the junior
four SOULS, the Potomac and Columbia Clubs OF
this city having entered the only crews. The
Junior singles viii follow, and then the state gig
race, with the following crews: Virgfnias of
Richmond; University school, OF Petersburg, and
va dominion, OF Alexandria. The senior four
smells, Win crews from the Potomac Club, and the
Coiunola Athletic CLUB, OF this city. Senior sim
giles, followed by the Ior-Oared gig race with the
Following entries: Columbia Athletic Club Vir-
glnlas, University School, and Old Dominion. In
the eight-oared shell race the Potomac Club and
The Columbia Athletic Club have entered crews.
The prizes Will be awarded at Marshall Hall In the
evening. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

je.2s-3rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02
E B. BARNUM 4 CO.

93l PENN. Ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

The story was widely published, but was quickly
robbed Of sensational features. Judge Baker was
only recently elected, and has occupied Judge
Gary'S old desk but few days. Mr.. Smith, clerk
of the court said the bomb had been lying around
under the desk for months, and is a relic OF the
anarchists trial. Judge LOngenecker and others
had seen 1t, knew what it was and thought no
more OF the matter They are enjoying laugh at
the expense OF Judge Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

II have planned it differently" said the king
with bleak light in his eve: styOu shall be The
dinner."-Natal Times.
81 can't come now, maw," said the high school
girl. when her mother called her to assist in some
household duties; 'and wish you wouldn't inter
rupt me again. l want to finish reading 'rhe
Model Daughter; or, Happy Marriage and then
must commence work on my graduating essay,
The Duty Children owe to their Parents Nor
ristotUa Herald.
Why She was tndignant.-Fluent shop girl
''Ma'am, did you ever see ribbon more charming
Look at the exquisite shade OF this one! 1t is just
suited TO your complexion. Here is L bright gar
net. Isn't 1t splendid? Or this SOFT fawn-coiOrei
one. What could be more lovely?"
Lady customer ito floor walker)-'Be so kind as
to send another clerk to wait on me-
Floor walker-"Why, what's the matter ma ame'
Lady customer-"I want to do little adniiring
myself. And to show my taste, II there's chance
given me."-Ra,per's Bear.
Before marriage the question girl asks her lover
most often is: "Do you really love ms?" AFTER
marriage the query becomes; sis my hat on
Straight?"-BOstCH Journal Of Education.
The Interstate Commerce Commissioners are
considerably nonplused over the matter OF passing
the Sumlner.--Lye.
Eve never bothered Adam about the spring
fashions, but She was the first woman to adopt
the fall styie.-Bosson Gazette.
The young man who has seat in the horse car
between two pretty girls always smiles CON-
placently when the conductor calls ssMOye up
please; room for one more Oh this de."-Soner.
Uillc Journal
A question answered. Omaha man-"Are those
pug dogs intelligent? +"
Omaha lady proud owner Of pug)-"Oh, their
Intelligence is almost human"
81 am surprised to hear that"
81 can't begin to tell you how much the dear
little fellows know. Mercy me! Jane! Jane!
where are yOu?"
Jane "a servant)-"Here, num-"
"Run out as fast as you can and bring the dog
In. It's raining. "-ODsdhd World
"And what are we doing now, Charlie7"
"Only hugg1ng the shore, Carrie"
"Charley"-and she looked at him in far-away
aWhy, carrie, dear. You are not FEELING feeling I'll are
YOUR he exclaimed in tone OF alarm. Then he
looked at her again, and thought he discovered a
ghost OF a twinkle In her downcast eyes and the
simmer OF smile playing around the corners Of
her mouth. He looked once more; he was sure OF
it.
The next moment Charley was enacting the part
OF the yacht and Carrie was imperSOnattng the
ShOre,-B0Ston Transcript
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-29
The Hidden Hand.

A large audience greeted the advent
of this company at the opera house last
night, especially was the top Of the
house crowded by the goods, 3" who ap-
pesred to be carried away with enthusi-
asm. from the noise they made, which
was uncontrolled by the special police
stationed there. The play was not
strong, but was run through the six
acts very nicely by the company
The "Old Hurricane" of Mr.. John +.
Pike was breezy and full of "cussing, !"
and the role OF "Wool," the negro, by
Mr.. Edwin Young, was the best male
chascter 10 the company, He kept the
house in continued litter by his eccen :
trlcities. Miss Cora Van Tsssel, the
star, as "Archie," the newsboy, and
"Capitola Black" the heiress, was quite
pretty and full OF electricity. Her
changes OF costume, from boys suit OF
rags, to a lady's evening dress, a riding
habit, and q BRIDES dress, were we'll re-
ceiyed and set her of to good sdvan-
tsge.
The scenic effects produced were a
great addition to the play, showing the
steamboat, the Brooklyn bridge at night,
the caves OF Luray and the rainfall.
The play will he repeated tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-29
THE CONFERENCE ENDS.

The Appointments Made and the
Next Meeting Place Selected.
The Austin annual con ference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church closed yes
terday and the district appointments
were dealt with In the following man
ner:
FIRST AUSTIN DISTRICT.
Rev. E. o. Mcintyre, presiding elder in
charge at Austin and for the district.
Harrisburg: Rev. Thomas Broad
Houston: To be supplied.
Mason: To be supplied.
Odessa: To be supplied.
San Antonio: Rev. c. E. Gidd nEs
Waco: To be supplied.
Rev " A. Daug6erty was appointed agent
for Odessa college and for new schools
DALLAS DISTRICT.
Rev. G. Il. Wolf. presiding elder in charge at
Dallas and OF the strict.
DenisOn: Rev. 7. II. COrkhill.
Fort Worth: Supplied by Rev. J. p. Dim
mitt.
Garrett: Supplied by Rev. Geo. G. Causey.
Rev. A. A. johnson was appointed president
of Texas Wesleyan college.
PANHANDLE DISTRICT.
Rev. H. Weber, presiding elder.
Carson ard Tascosa: To be supplied.
Clarendon and Childress: To be supplied.
Denton: To be supplied.
Epworth circuit: Supplied by Rev. VIM.
Lhmas
Gainesville: Rev. W. J. Bassett.
Ligscomb: To be supplied.
MOheetie: Rev. W. A. Cooper.
sCANDISAvIAN DISTRICT.
Rev. P. A. Juhlin presiding elder.
Austin: Rev. A. j. GustafsOn.
Blusby: Rev. y. Z. Lilljegren.
BOsque: Rev. J. o. Wahlberg.
Decker: Rev. August Wahlin.
Fisher: To be supplied.
Fort Worth: Rev. Albert Swanlund.
Galveston: Rev. o. Holyersen.
Georgetown: Rev. p. A Lundberg.
Waco: to te supplied.
Revs. Andrew NJ. Milne and Vim. Talon
were appointed missionaries to South
America.
u was decided that tho next conference
should be held in January instead of Novem.
Der, and Fort Worth was Coo sell as the meet
ing place. The conference then closed In the
usual manner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The steamer Vortigern founders In the
China sea, only a few persons saved.
Grevy will dlsolaim all responsibility
for his retirement.
Rouvier asks for an adjournment OF the
French senate until Thursday.
Queen Victoria has returned to Wind
sor castle from Scot
st. Louis wants tine national demo-
cratic convention, and wants 1t bad.
The Ell Pas0 snelter men strike for
higher wages.
John l.. Sullivan spsrs at the London
aquarium; b0Opresent.
Herr ncc.'s case Ia on tr!s, SIsore
Judge Corwih New York.
The Houston switchmen cry enough,
and want their old places.
The.Italisn Cha mber Of Deputies to-
day adopted the reply to King Hum
bert's speech.
There Is considerable excitement over
the discovery OF gold plscers In the state
Of Michoacsn, Mexico.
The Indianapolis X. Of l.. endorse
Powderly and protest against his resig-
nation.
which Deputy Sheriff Dalton is shot and
woman and two men killed.
Tippoo lib left Stanley In the lurch
and several OF the explorers men died
for lack Of food.
DR.. Knott, dentist, delirious from
drink, shoots q young man at Sulphur
Springs.
Canadian Foster, minister OF marine,
goes to the fisheries conference at WASH
ington
Atlanta city and county goes wet by
LOO majority. A change Of 300 votes,
In two years, for aDti-prohibition.
Sixteen girls and several boys.burned
to death In Russian school, near
Richole.
The Western Union telegraph COM
pany is mulched In $l0,6l7 for taxes on
business at Boston.
Taylor & Devault, grooers, Mckinney,
Texas assign; assets SIS, 200. Creditors
claims about the same.
Temperature throughout Illinois and
Iowa ranged on Sunday night from %
to 26 degrees below freezing point. At
Chicago 1t fell to 2 above zero.
The crown prince ia again reported
better and his case hopeful. The en-
press returns thanks for the expressions
OF public sympathy.
The police OF Dresden have prohibit
ed the circulation OF the Americanische
Barcker Zeitung, q paper published In
New York.
1t is stated now that the ailment OF
Lord Dalhousie, who died at Havre,
twelve hours after the death OF his wife,